Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1898, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1898-16 PAGES * MOSES cos B. SONS. F st Tith. Mattress Factory, tet and D._ 12th and B. Storage, 22d & M. Rug Selling At Extraordinary Prices. —These Rug sales of: ours are looked forward to by every one who has a rug need. ‘They're great triumphs for low prices The manufacturers know that we're always in the market for some- thing special. Whenever there's anything to be offered we get the eption on tt. —This time we've bought up a big lot of Rugs of several different kinds. Prices we'll quote to you are about a third less than regular figures. Smyrna Rugs. xo ft Gin. x 16 ft x 12 ft x14 tt 9 ft. x 16 ttl... 1 Bale Mottled Smyrna Mats. isk: Moquette Rugs. $I. sis.00 $15.00 gs. - best grade, Ru 6 in. x ¢ 3 ft. x Jute Rugs. Worth. S| x72 in Satin Jute Rugs. Beer? ta. | Bo Japanese Hail Rugs. 3x15 ft . $7.50 Gray and White Fur Rugs, slight- ly damaged, worth $3. for $1.50. ae » $3.00 B. MOSES & SONS. PIMPLES, Blackbeads, Oil! Redness, Blote Tan’ are all removed by BRIGHTWE COMPLEXION CREAM. It keeps the skin A bien ankes Deantiful com- Only w ple Evans’ Drug Store, rt Conn. and S st. and 1428 Md. st vel2-16d ave ave. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HaIR. $5.00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Lair reduced im sane proport! Mme. Siccardi, Zit Lith st., next to Palais Royal. ate rooms for bairdressing, shampooing and sel3-16,t¢ 00K Tite Ci PLE. CHICA pecfectly. . brown or blacic = jenned a dyed alt colors. WHEATLEY, 1068 Jefferson ave. p.m Wagon calis. : Cover Your ;| iFloors. 3 Carpets, ™ 57I4C. $ ys d4C, © ouly sell 59c.% $ & é . 6 $ < 3 a i @ = oughton Co., 1214 F Street. e13-4emt See PSCC LESS t a reeeCESS | SMenan o Established in I are skilled how to Our E fit We know Glasses. tacles always fortable. ere $1 for a pair of Eyeglasses or Spectt- cles with cur finest lenses. In gold fram: Opticians, 1311 F St. The Episcopal Convention Group, Containing of all the church dignitaries, was made by us. Copies for sale. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. oc13-16d opticians. Wey accurately adjust eglasses and Spec- and com- easy likenesses A FACT. Burchell’s Spring L Tea sold at 50c. and a war tax of 1oc. a pound gives more satisfaction to the lovers of good tea than many kinds sold for one dollar. 1325 F. Soest {R. Harris & Co., Opticians. On the NAGLE SUCCESS our care- ful treat- ment. pay here may supply your wants, while elxe- where it might be a part pay- ment ona exorbi tant price. expert charge’ care- fully tested and case ding- nosed abso- lutely with- out | cost. record 12,560 cases stamps work ¢| j;A LONG SESSION (Continued from Third Pag:>.) on the European continent «here churches of the Church of England are already es- tablished, and where such churches are de- sired to be established it shall be only after conference with the Church of England. In explaining his resolution, which was referred to the committee on memorials of the American Church in Europe, Mr. But- ler gave some very interesting if not cheer- ing facts about his experiences in Europe during the past summer in seeking Ameri- can congregations. At Interlaken, he said, he was informed the American congrega- tion held services at the Hotel Metropole. Going there, he was told that the services were held in the back parlor, but as « was June, there would be no services until July. Leaving the hotel, he went to the English chapel, which was near by, and complete in_every particular. There was a good assemblage, including many Americans, said Mr. Butler, and the services were identical with those he was accustomed to at home, except that a prayer was offered up for the queen Instead of for the President of the United States. Later on, said Mr. Butler, he was in Lu- cerne and sought the American congrega- tion. He found about twenty-five persons huddled together in a borrowed building. Four squares away was the English chapel, similar to that at Interlaken, with a good congregation. The services here at evening were identical with those of the American church. It was not pleasant for an Ameri- can to have such experiences, hence his resolution. Special Prayers Tuesday. Upon motton of Mr. Thomas of Pennsyl- vania it was r2solved to recommend to the rectors of the various churches to offer an appropriate prayer next Tuesday, St. Luke's day, when the United States, under the protocol, takes under its charge the Island of Porto Rico. Rev. Dr. Harding of Maryland reported from the committee on the General Th2o- logical Seminary its recomm:ndations for trustees of the institution for the neat three years. Mr. Spencer Trask of Albany presented a resolution almost identical with that of- fered by Mr. Spittell of Or2gon, yesterday, which provided that an amendment to the Constitution of the United States be drawn up, empowering Congress to pass uniform marriage and divorce laws for all the states and territories. It was r2ferred. The report of the committee on expenses was received. After the statistical portion of it was read twelve resolutions were sub- mitted governing the du of the treas- urer. secretary and other officials of the two houses. Chief among them was a pro- vision that the treasurer and secretary of honse of deputies be authorized to as- clergyman in every diocese net more than $1 each should the needs of the convention require it. Buchanan Winthrop was treasurer of the convention. Memorial Presented. Mr. Arthur S. Browne offered, by re- quest, taking care to announce he had no mpathy with it, a memorial from E. T. Smith of Scotch Plains, N. J., praying that the words “sacerdotal” and “altar be eliminated from the Prayer Book. A mo- tion to lay the memorial on the table pre- vailed by a division vote. Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smith raised the point that as the right of petition was inalienable the mction was not in order. Chairman Dix ruled, however, that as the memorial had been read and the house was fully con- versant with it, the action taken was in crder. A motion was made and referred to the committee on hymnals, that Toplaiy’s hymn, “Rock of Ages,”’ be restored io the hymnal in Its original form. re-clected Special Order Taken Up. ‘The special order was then taken up, be Hunt- ing the amendment offered by Dr. ington providing for the admiss Christian congregations to the overs bishops, which was discussed so exhaust- ively yesterday. Rey. Dr. John Fulton of Pennsylvania, he had never heard such comple and scholarly arguments in his career, as those which had been con- tributed to the discussion by both the ad- herents of Dr. Huntington’s proposition and its opponents, declared that after | all had been said it would still be true that i br. Huntington's measure was catholic in the broadest sense. Christ sent out his church to save nations. His command was. to baptize all. He did not direct that the church should merely be maintained. | are Dr. Huntington's resolution, he said, | made it pessible to carry out these high | ye- 0} commands. He denied that the object was | tacea ) | t@ bring into the church outsiders. He de- | placed (| nied it. It was only desired io reconcile | : ¢ | th ple to the church catholic. If | ee 2 is any truth in the doctrine of this | others ¢| Church then ¢ baptized person in the | — United States is a member of the church free off | of Christ. Necessary to Remove Doubt. extra cost. 7th and D Sts. move the doubt now existing in the minds | of Christian denominations throughout the | world. Dr. Huntington's resolution should | be passed, he declared, because it bore the | Ke 3 of inealculable possibilities in up- building and broadening and strengthening the great influence of the church. here was but one way to adopt That was to )| make it a part of the constitution. ) | been very much embarrassed yesterday and §| today by verbal and written requests for recognition from members of the house, but ¢ had declined to entertain any such re- He humorously stated that his ON ON Ne ww 7 Oe a WV Mr. followed Dr. policy of church unity was nece Francis Lyn¢ lton. Stetson of New York ation upon the | sary to re- Lei Chairman Packard, at the conclusion of Mr. Stetson's remarks, stated that he had sr of eyes prevented him, per- iS every time the gentle- 3 on his feet on the floor nition, but he tried to accom- “And,” he continued, grimly, “if gentlemen will only have patience, and the convention is only protracted long enough, every one will be given opportuni- ty to be hear Limiting Debate. Chairmaa ckard raised another iaugh by calling attention to the fact that under the rules it was possible to limit devate, where it promised to be endless, to specch- es of five minutes, save when the mover of the resoluticn is concerned. “Of course,” said Mr. Packard, with great gravity, “the chair makes no sugg mn upon this subject, but merely makes the statement for the information of the inem- bership.” Whe laughter was punctuated by a score or more of motions to limit speeches tv five minutes, and all were bundied into one and passed by 4 viva voce vote, only two azep, guttural “noes? being heard, proceeding apparently from hitherto silent deput'es who were prepared to speak. on chur:h y- r. Arthur Ryerson of Chicago was next recognized, and confessed that as a layman the arguments on the resolution under con- sideration by the clerical participants had ccnfused him as to the merits of the meas- ure. It seemed to him that where there Was so much difference of opinion aiuorg the seniors of the church there must be very grave responsibilities at issue. Con- feauen he could not support the resolu- on. Test Vote Attempted. Rev. Dr. James G. Minnegerode of Ken- tucky then mad3 an attempt to get a test vote. It was a few minutes after 12 o'clock and he moved that the vote be taken at 2:30 o'clock and that Dr. Huntington be given fifteen minutes in which to close the debate. Rev. Dr, Davenport of Tennessce protest- ed against any attempt to limit debate on such an important subject. If it was worth considering at all it was worth fuil and free consideration. While he could not egree with the resolution of Dr. Hunting- ton, he was in hearty favor of its full dis- cussion. : An amendment was offered to close de- bate at 1 o'clock, and Dr. Minnegerode a cepted it. The a motion was made to lay the subject on the table, and a viva voce vote carried it. Th2re were several amendments offereil to the resolution itself, one, a very long one, by Rev. Dr. Egar, which was voted down. Some of the suggestions offered were accepted by Dr. Huntington, and the continuation of the discussion was accord- ingly upon the following: Add to article 10 of the consiitution the |csuren to wit: But any bishop of th's church, acting by end with the advice and consent of the standing committee of his oe 0 ff oo - Sibdenbeg “The Dependable Store.” 924-926-928 7th st., running through to 704-706 K st. Sak Ladies’ $2 & $2.50 shoes, 8. Wy tional shoe-selling. It was a great stroke for “the dependable store’s” shoe buyer when he secured that immense lot of shoes from the bankrupt firm of Macgovern and Thompson Lros, because it brought you the finest made shoes possible to buy and made it possible for you to buy them for nearly half price. The selling of the first shipment made shoe his- tory and the selling of the second and last—will break even that It is such sales as these which has made this store what it is today, for it clearly demonstrates the purchasing power of great record. 9O8c. 2 The iast shipment of the lot of ladies’ shoes from-Macgovern and Thompson Bros., make sensa= cash, and convinces you we are ever on the alert in your interests. 5,000 pairs ladies’ dress shoes, of the best grades of dongola and Geneva kid—made of solid t consists of such shapes of tues as coin, bulldog, round, common sense and pointed—have smovth inner soles and flexible soles—and, in fact, areas elegantly and as thoroughly fiufshed as it 1s possible for shoes to be. Dealers ev where get $2 and $2.50 for these identical qualities and styles—yet you get them for leather throughout—the mo row: Ladies’ 10-button black leggins, r9¢. Ladies’ all-wool high Jersey leggins, 65c. 50-cent valves. dollar values. 10-cent tan combination or black polish, 4c. Foerderer’s genuine 25c. “vici” kid (black or tan) dressing, 8c. Special values in cloaks, suits, &c. We have started out to double last season’s cloak and suit and We have made a good beginning by showing almost double the stock—by marking every garment less than we have ever before sold them. You can see what a bid we’re making for your skirt business. trade from these: $2.00 Blectric Seal Collarettes, have deep storm collars, and lined. $5.00 Astrachan Fur Collarettes. $2.50 $7.00 1adies’ Black Kersey J eth, have nttap seams, newest siya D498 Tan, Green, English > Kersey Brown plain, satin’ Hn $18.00 Imported ‘Tan Jackets, handsomely — trimmed with Kersey straps and fancy silk lined. Worth $7.50. Here at. ctric Seal Fur Ca: El Fleetric Seal Jackets, handsomely ‘ined. Worth $ at yy. 3 98e. braided 1 button, box fronts, 18.98 Broadcloth Kersey $12.98 Richly Jetted Seal Plush Capes, have the Rew back and Tibet fur trimmed. 64 OR = feel £ be, Inches long, have ing. Worth $85.00-at. ce DSO have capes and are neatly trimmed. Worth $5.00—at.. toned boucles, trimmed with black Angora fur. Worth $3.00—at. Sizes up to 5 years, $10.00 Black and Navy Cheviot Serge Sutt zi $7.98 and or $20.00 Imported Cheviot Serge Suits, black and all colors, have flounce skirts and are braided... $25.00 Suits, jackets are satin-bound and ‘skirts have five satin rows... Flounce Skirts, of satin trimming. $12.50 Handsome Blac Taffeta Flounce Skirts. $6 Black and All-colors Taffeta Walsts, hemstltched aud tucked. : : 200 $2.50 mohair waists for $1.69. Way last summer we ordered 200 ladias’ b to be made’ up from elegant quality brillian rows’ ef bins cording infront, pleated found, ov, 8c to sefl a for $1.69, snaking one of t! garments, » bes h waist ha ck mohair waists to sell for $2.50. cks, and were to be lined with percaline. ples in the back. pin Sale of ladies’ $1 wrappers, 69c. 98c. The following special values will, in connection with the above sale, make busy selling to- Children’s and Misses’ Jackets of Novelty Cloths, two-toned boucles ‘and plain_kerse: $2.98 Children’s Long Coats of all colors, of two- $1.98 ors, have new fare skirts... 910.98 $14.50 ‘Tight-fitting Broadcloth Flounce meron $18.00 $5.00 Black Silk Mobair and Cheviot Serge $4.98 ‘They were * in the height of fashion—were to have three We refused to accept them , so the imaker compromised, and we got them to sell offerings y A new era in millinery selling “The dependable store” didn't begin the selling of millinery to run along in the beaten paths made by the other stores in former seasons. From the ver: first we have held out to you greater in- ducements for your patronage and we have gotten it wonderfully It was this store that was first to OF CHARGE, and it put at your service the most e9 offer to TRIM ALL HATS FREI pert milliners of the city. Nota penny extra has ever been asked you for the un- trimmed shape or for the trimmings. found that we were far the lowest you for less than half what the exclus least a third less than others. Fine black and colored parrots for 48¢ On the contrary you have ‘qual stylishness has been sold ve milliners ask you and at Small natural birds, in black and colors, 1c. Soft felt college bats, in all colors, 59° AU new shades in cloth felt military bats, 45e. Ladies’ and children's $1 and $1.25 French felt hata, In all new shapes and in black « colors, Be. Ladies’ and children’s felt hats, stylishly Regular $1.75 coque boa, for 98c. Regular $2.50 coque boa, for $1.48. Boys’ clothing mess. ‘The usual Saturday throng of mothers will } ment to morrow in a hurry. place where “quality” regns supreme—wbere lability. ‘The lowest price we ask represents Go behind the seemingly low prices of other « ing—and ‘kewise satisfaction. Stick to quali time. You have come t Boys’ corduroy pants go for 39c. pair. Saturd ve put on sal another those boys’ knee pants, made of go corduroy, at 39 cents-which caused su wien they. first de of seal brown gray corduroy—of a quality wear like fron st—and always utmost satisfs pants—you Cannot Boys’ $3 knee pants suits, $1.98. Lot of boys’ double-breasted and vestle suits, in brown and gray p and check mixtures—the yestie suits are trimmed with combinations and braids—in all sizes of each style—8 to 9 years and 6 to 16 years. are very well made end nicely tallored good value at $3—-Saturday—$1.08. $2.50 suits, $1.48. Boys’ blue twilled cheriot a trimined with red and black ¢ a tache braid—in sizes 3 to 9 years—miade with extreme care, and perfectly finished a regu. lar $2.50 value—Saturday at $1.48. Boys’ $6 combination suits, $3.98. Boys’ stylish combination suits, made of nobby brown and dark gray plaid mixtures strictly all wool—itned and finished with the Most thoroughness—sizes 6 to 17 years. With one pulr of pants they are splendid value at $5—and the extra pair of pants which goes with every sult makes them a $6 value. Sat urday’s price, $3.98. A 58, in From the toilet arti- cles. With prices a good third less than the cor- ner druggists ask, is it any wonder we are in doing the bizzest business look ‘at ‘these items for evidenc Fine Mousson aud genuine Trench extracts, in 15 different odors some of the nest tm: ported extracts which have never sold under 50c. oz—will he offered Saturday, with 5e0 botile... te. 250: town. Just f low prices, Fine perfumed violet and borated talcum powder, the regular 1c. sort, wil! go us & special value tomorrow a sts ee The genuine Packer's tar soap, known every, We where for its superior excellence, will 730 go tomorrow, per cake, at............ 13C- ine white castile soap—the “will be offered tomor: 7c. 50 dozen = genn brushes—a very A wrappel ASS has been arranged for Satarday buyers. be busy, go tomorrow at.. we have lgnor i profit and cut the price unt you can buy, them for ei almost as little as we coul ensible woman will appreciate the offering — am a = aes quickly fake advantage of it,” The lot cousists of fine wrappers, of flannelettes and percales — Bh peli each piconet Oy braid or xufe trimuywd—in the most popular colorings and patterns. Every garment is made P aaa with scrapilous cire—the skirts are desirably fall and wide—and the walsts b separate lining. It's one of therbest dollar wrapper values you've ever been offered. aturday, 69 The regular 15c. and I8c. shell si cents. combs will be offered tomorrow for only Giocese or missionary jurisdiction, m2 take under his spiritual oversight any ¢o1- gregatior of Christian peop'e, not theret | fore in commenion with this chureh, which accepts the Apostles Creed and the Nicene | Creed, and whose ter, baving receiv €a Episcopal ordination, sha’l covenant, as may be prescribed by canon, to tse in pul lie worshiy in such congregation such fori or directory as the seid bishop shail s forth 2nd authorize Provided, such term or directory shall contain or enjoin nothing contrary to the doctrine of this church, shall make vision for the apostolic rite of eenfi tion and shall require in the admin’ of the sacraments of baptism and the supper of the Lerd elements ordained by Christ himself; and, provided, fur- ther, that no such congregation shall be ‘admitted into union with a dio- cesan convention or council until it has been organized as a parish or congregation | of this church, in accordance with canon- {eal requirements, and until it has been duly certified in sueh form as shall be pro- vided by canon that the book of common prayer is in the use of such congregation. Discussion Proceeds. The discussion was continued under tie five-minute rule, and Rev. Dr. Richards creatsd much amysement by the similes he used in describing the condition of the church in regard to church unity. He de- scribed how a man had laid out a patch dire to his gate from the house, vut that “respectable” people insisted on tyalk- ing across th: grass and making a path for themselves. He said a university was cs- tablished in a town, which latter soon grew up to a manufacturing town. The popula- tion was not up to the level of the educ tion provided in the university, so the peo- ple determined to start a kindergarten. When they did they procured the books from the university to use in the kinder- garten. His sallies wer? received with much laugh: Additional amendments were then offered and were laid upon the tabla by division votes, not being considered germane to the real intention of the resolution. Mr. Wiimer of Maryland bemg recog- nized said about thirty eloquent speeches had been made on the subject and the house was quickly approaching a vote. The people who the church was trying to reach were already in the vestibule eager to enter, The suggestion that the resolution would open a side door was unkind and un- just. He pictured, too, the error of those who declared the resolution would affect the integrity of the prayer book. Let those who have learnedto Know it, he said, in recent years and (@ love it, to love it and know it still better;as they wanted to. Even if the resolution Was not passed now, he declared, the spirit of it was alive ‘and growing and the-time would come when the convention would rush to make it a vital part of the churchaolicy. Rey. Mr. Patten et Japan said the use of the prayer book miifapan was impossible in the commencement: of the work of mis- sionaries. The same was true in domestic missions. The defeat of the resolution by reason of the ateumepts regarding the prayer book -Wwouls me&n the destruction of mission work.«d Other speeches were made by Rev. Dr. Reese F. Alsop ‘of Long Island and Mr, James F, McConnell of Louisiana, who made powerfk arguments in behalf of the resolution. — b. Proposed Marri#ize and Divorce Law. The full tex of the marriage and divorce jaw resolution, presented in. the house of ceputies today by Mr. Spencer Trask of Albany is as’ follows: By Mr. Spencer Trask of Albany— Whereas marriage and diyorce in the United States, now governed by the laws of the respective states; and ‘Whereas the said laws differ in essential particulars in the different states, thereby, in cases of marriages contracted or divorces procured in one-state, often giving rise in other states to confusion and uncertainty in the states of the parties affected and Lo injustice and hardship to chitdren and inno- cent persons; and 4 Whereas the evils and abuses so resulir ing can only be gured by laws which shall pe ee throughout the United States; an hts wae Whereas if Congress has power, as. it now has, to provide for the determination of the financial status of citizens in the various states by. “uniform” os @ ity | establish uniform law: | y | laws on the subject of bankruptcy through- out the United States, there can be no rea- son why it should not have the power to on the subjects of rriage and divorce: Now, therefore, be it resolved, That it is the sense of this convention that the inter- ests of the entire country would be sub- erved, the social order thereof safeguarded and the existing evils and abuses remedied by the establishment of said laws. Be in further resolved, the house of bish- ops concurring, That a joint committee of the two houses be appointed to prepare a suitable memorial, to be submitted to the Congress of the United States and to the legislatures of the several s expre: ing the sense of this convention and urg- ng that appropriate steps be taken to se- cure an amendment to the Constitution which shall give power to Congress to es tablish uniform laws on the subjects of marfiage and divoree throughout the United States. Members on the part of the deputies of the joint committee to nominate trustees of the fund for the relief of widows and or- phans are: Rev. Dr. W. B. Bodine of sylvania, Rev. L, W. Saltonstall of Con: icut, Rev. Dr. J. 8. Reed, of central New York, Mr. J. N. Brown of Rhode Island, | Mr. J. V. Merrick of Pennsylvania and Mr. E. L. David of Massachusetts. The resolution offered by Mr. Old of southern Virginia in the house this morn- ing will be watched with great interest by missionaries of the church. In full it pro- vides that a committee be appointed to consider whether it is not possible to guar- antee a small salary to every missionary of the church, so that the missionary may be kept above actual want and mendicancy. For the present it recommends that the minimum salary should be $400. Yesterday Afternoon’s Session. The afternoon session of the house of deputies yesterday was devoted to a con- tinuance of the discussion of Dr. Hunting- ton’s proposition to Insert in the constitu- tion a provision empowering any bishop, acting with the consent of the standing committee of his diocese, to take under his spiritual oversight any congregation of Christian people, not theretofore in com- munion with the church, which accepts the apostles’ and Nicene creeds, and whose minister, having received Episcopal ordina- tion, shall covenant as may be prescribed by canon to use in public worship such form or directory as the bishop shall set forth and authorize. The debate was ex- ceedingly interesting, and the arguments for and against the motion showed, like those that had preceded them, the vast importance with which the question was invested. The debate was participated in by Rev. Cameron Mann of Missouri, Rev. Morgan T. Dix of New York, chairman of the constitution revision committee, and president of the house of deputies, Mr. C. G. Saunders, Mr. George R. Fairbanks, Mr. James S. Biddle and Mr. E. T. Wilder, in opposition, and Rev. B. A. Rogers, Rev. B. W. R. Taylor, Mr. W. R. Butler, Judge J. H. Stiness and Rev. Dr. Randolph H. Mc- Kim, in support. Dr. McKim strongly fa- vored the proposition. In reply to the ‘charge that it did not comport with the dignity of the church, he asked if it was more or less consistent with that dignity to follow up the declaration of the Lam- beth conference in behalf of church unity, and to take a step in the direction there indicated. For the Sake of Dignity. Continuing, he said: “For the sake of the dignity of this church let us do what it is asked that we should do along the lines of catholic ad- vance. We love and reverence the Prayer Book, and it is not to put the Prayer Book on the shelf, but to take it down from the shelf and to give it to the ignorant that they may learn to love it. Loyalty to the Prayer Book! The proposition is not to touch a line or a principle of the Prayer Book, but we want to see it the prayer book of the whole country. This movement is in the interest of the truest and the broad- est.catholicity. What we listened to this morning was not mere eloquence, save the eloquence that comes from the heart, in- spired by the spirit of the Living God. It has been said that if we pass this measure it will seem as though we had made a mis- take, as though we were leaving a former narrowness. I hope we do have a broader ANGOSTURA BITTERS were pre G. B. Slegert for bis private use. ‘Their reputat! } is such today that they have become ge known as the best appetizing t counterfeits. Ask for the genuim tured by 1! B. Siegert & 5 of th view. I wonder at the enlargement view within the last twenty-five yea’ I trust the progress will continue. a question between extreme conservatism, timid of change, and directive progress and growth.” Notex of Interest. {from our stock or trimmed to order free), §2 made special prices that should bring every economically They * By permission this afternoon the commit- | 7 trimmed with velvet, fancy feathers or birds 2.50 instead of $4. prices have been cut down a day for a bigger busi- he greatly auzmented tomerrow—ecause we have ined parent to the boys’ depart 10 know our boys’ an the nothing ts sold that doesn't bear the stam best value that can be bought for th: lotiters—and what do you fin ty—compare values and of re 42 Quality ts mis 1 buy he 75c. boys’ fedoras, 48c. Roys’ stylish black and brown fe all sizes a very good quality and WH go Saturday at ase in 25c. all-wool golf caps, 1 Y fine all-wonl mixed golf caps of very which sell regularly at tomorrow. Will go at 12 50c. percale shirt waists, 39¢. Bors’ laundered percale shirts, with two collars, or attached cfs in izes to 14%¢—the regular 50c. sort, Wl go at Saturday All 39c. percale shirts, 29c. All our regular 396. dark blue and pretty sizes from 4 to 13 y one day ut 2. percale shirt waists, in ight print effects in’ all am. Will go for this Blue serge golf caps, 25¢c. A lot of boys’ flaunel gi Saturda pretty navy blue serge and f caps, will gv as a special value 25c. shirt waists, 15c. Lot of boys’ rv lar 25e. outing fnannel shirt walsts are very well made—and esp cfally suttable for school and play wear will ge a3 a special value at Lic. Saturday The lowest prices for merino underwear. iote lower pric derwear, notwithstand! vance in prices. ‘We made our for the fall and winter's bosiness When makers were willing orders for lower caste prices than Ladies’ ribbed plnsh-back wes! pants, in balbriggan and vatural which are full cut and perfect ftting—silk trimmed, with pearl buttons—better than the usual 35e. 55. value — for... ; 23¢. smbed plush-lined pore Egsp- : vests and pants, extra. elastic, full-fasbioned gam nts—far sup-rier to . the average tic. value 39¢- Ladies’ all-wool ribbed vests and pants, in which are splendid fin- well made—a regula . made—a regular 630, Children's ribbed plusbined vests, pants and drawers—heelth gurments= fn all’ sizes which are worth 35c. and will gc¢ Hined union sults, worrow as DEC The science of Dentistry has pro- gressed just like everything The newest idea is that of a number else tee on dioceses, house of deputies, reported | “7°~ 8" Ker favorably on the petition of the diocese of | Of Specialists combining, and turning Indiana to be divided into the northern dio- | out the very best class of dental | cese of Indiana and the missionary diocese, | work at popular prices! Each spe- j composed of counties lying south of the} Oia1i4 pa 3 | counties parallel with Clay and Benton | Clalist has a department in charge counties, and a resolution providing for the division was passed. : EPISCOPAL CONVOCATION. The Evening Star Accounts Present a Complete History. ‘The Evening Star presents daily a com- plete report of the proceedings of the Episcopal convocation which began its ses- sions in this city Wednesday last, and, as has always been the case with large gath- erings here, the best way for residents and visitors to retain a full and complete his- tory of the important church meeting is to secure copies of The Star covering the period during which the convocation is in session. The Star will be mailed to any ad- dress for the three weeks covering the con- vention from October 4, for 35 cents, post- age prepaid. THE LAW LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. A New Rule by Libraria: Aid Law Students. Any one who has ever had any work to do in the law library of Congress must have been struck with the “cabined, crib- bed and confined” nature of the quarters where the books are shelved. In a room, occupying a space hardly fifty square feet in size, there has been shelved a collection twice as large as any other law Ibrary in the werid. There has been loud and long- continued complaint on the part of mem- bers of Congress and visiting lawyers with cases pending in the Supreme Court against the crowding that has been neces- sary to make these books available for use. One of the justices of the Supreme Court is quoted as Saying that withm his own ex- perience fewer lawyers prepared their cases in Washington, because, though they had fewer books at home, they had far better accommodations there. Nevertheless, Con- gress has required the law library ‘to be retained where it now is, in the old Su- | ° preme Court room, and Librarian Young, | ” as a practical administrator, has faced the problem of relieving the congestion in the | « only way open to him, and that is to make room for some whose needs are less urgent in another place, and so get more room for those whose needs must be first satisfied. Mr. Young has fixed upon what seems and will doubtless prove a happy plan in making the entire coHection more usefui than it bas ever been in the past. He has established for young men not practition- ers a students’ Collection in the new build- ing, consisting of. several thousand vol- umes, comprising every well-known law treatise in the language, together with every book printed in England or the Unit- ed States, specially designed for the use of those who are in training for admission to the bar. In the new building each law student, like other students, will have a separate desk amid surroundings the most beautiful and imposing. If the precise Young to and by re: thing, does it extra well and quicker. j too. are used) mak us than to the isolated dentist. = Stoves, $2.59. Zinfandel ,,,cs son of doir g only the one Then the extensive buying of materials (none but the very best s the cost far less to What we are thus enabled to sav« we take off our tariff of pric And rememeber every bit of dental work | done here is GUARANTEED. We charge nothing for consultation, ex- amination, giving estimates, etc Hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays, 10 to 12 Appointments arranged (by mail) with out-of- wh residents. POSITIVELY PAINLESS FILLING&EXTRACTING, Painless Extracting, soc. Gold Fillings, $1.50 and up. Silver Amalgam Fillings, 75¢- Gold Crowns, $5 up. Full Set Teeth, $s. Best Set Teeth, $8. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS, Dr. J. K. Grisham, Manager. 1211 F Street. Over Hoover & Snyder's Shoe Store, tional sale of first- Stoves of every con- TOVES, $2* a"tamcrapt denter's stock CID —cffered xt yom y prices! Think of 86 Pex and $10 “Self-feeders”—up to dute 1d hundsome—for $4 feeders"’—up to date Baum’s, (0s nes, 912 Pa. av ocl4-164 ir American Wines for Americans, Is one of the finest Call any time get a sample and pass your judgment on it. It'll meet your epproval in every way—body favor and bouquet. 35 cents quart. TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. "By" ocl3-204 volume wanted is not at hand it can be speedily procured through the tunnel lead- ing to the Capitol, and then, in addition, the immense stores of general literature, biography. ‘history and economics in the main collection are right at hand and at The Robinson Oils, lubricate more and outlast otber olls. Wm. C. Robinson & Son, ed “BALTIMORE. Ma the student's service. He can, too, if he care the use of these at all hours from’) o'clock in the morning until 10 o’clock at night. Librarian Young's thoughtfully conceived device for mending matters in the law jibrary and removing any just ground of complaint on the part of congressmen and practitioners will work admirably and to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. - PP: DO YOU WANT Woop? I will sell cheaper ther: anybody. Hickery, and Pine, sawed any length “ place: delivered, Address = StO¥® OF Bre 6c6-1mn* C. &. CAMPBELL. 1339 F now, LLERY * pratcies 4 MPOUND PEOPLE WELL.